davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14
TURKISH WOMEN.
irresponsible Beings Who Are as Generous
and Slovenly as Children.

and Slovenly as Children.
Turkish women are utterly ire
sponsible beings in their husbands
eyes, and they are treated in most
ways like little children-provided for
comfortably, fed, clothed and amused.
but not educated. While naturally
docile and intelligent, they become
shrewish through the ignorance in
which they are kept. They are gener-
Gus with that unthinking generosity
that causes child to give away the
most expensive toy, not knowing the
cost. "A Turkish woman will at any
time, if the caprice seizes her, give
away her fine Jewels. Their hospital
ity is too well known to require men,
ton They always have coffee and
sweetmeats served for any and all
guests, and when they feel that the
visit has lasted long enough they clap
hands and the caffeejee brings second
cup of coffee, and that is the signal.
No guest can stay longer than to drink
this. Sometimes the time between
drinks is decidedly short.
The women and the children do not
undress at night, but add a wadded
night robe to the clothes they already
have on and sleep thus, summer and
winter. They close all the doors and
windows, and sleep several in one
room and doubtless would suffer dread
fully from the confined air were it not
that Turkish carpenters never have
heard Of the plumb-line, and 50
windows and doors all have crevices,
which supply ventilation. The tales
of oriental magnifcence fail to impress
one who has visited the best harems,
for they are one and all pictures Of
dirt and wanton extravaganza. The
only great display is in the amount Of
rugs and jewelry. On the floors of the
general room for the women, or the
private suites, it is all the same-cig-
arctic ends, candies, nutshells, neck
laces, gold-embroidered slippers and
sashes, and, in short, all sorts of dis
order and dirt And the women are
always eating, smoking, or lolling
about on the divans. Maga-
1ia1
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14
THE ALLIANCE.
Her Mission in Search of the Emma Jane,
Suspected SLAYER.


a Suspected SLAYER.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY "a Washin gton
special to the Press says: 1t is learned that
the United States steamship Alliance,
which left New York November last, un-
der orders to join the South Atlantic
squadron at Rio Janerio by way Of the
Mediterranean and the Cape OF Good Hope,
is under orders to seize the schooner
Emma Jane if found on the high seas,
demand her if she be found in a neutral
port, and to make prisoners of her cap
tain and crew, put proper crew on
board, and send her TO the United States
with her plunder. The Alliance IS also
ordered to seize, by force if necessary,
whatever belongings of the schooner that
may be found on the Island of Johanna,
one of the Commero group of
the coast of Mozambique and
Zanzibar. These orders have been issued
because the Government is Informed that
the Emma Jane, after having been htted
out in the United States as whaler, was
taken by her master to the Island OF
Johanna, contrary to the orders OF ner
owner and sold to Dr. Wilson, former
naval officer, but now wealthy planter
on said island 1t is charged that DR..
Wilson employed her to carry sugar, ana
it is suspected has engaged her IN the
slave trade.
Nothing has beea received from the
Alliance, except that she reached the island
of Johan IA, that her captain was well re-
ceived; III IT DR.. Wilson assured him tnat
he would do all in his power TO assist MN
in his mission, and that the last he tDf
WILSON, heard of the Emma Jane was
that she was seized at Mauritiu5 as unsea-
worthy some time ago.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14
Ii Is Well to Remember,

That he is rich whose income is more
than his expenses.
That idleness, loquacity and flippant
jesting are always to be avoided
That faith, peace and purity Of heart
are three things most desirable to pray
for. .H
That there is nothing SO sweet as
duty done; and nothing more bitter
than duty undone.
That there is good deal of religion
like morning cloud; as soon as the
sun gets hot it disappears.
That by spending all your time in
studying your own affairs you will have
no time in studying those of your
neighbors.
That there is no such thing as luck,
but there is such thing as hard work
and knowing how to make it answer
for what others call luck Good House
keeping.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14
WHAT'S IN A NAME2
1t Is by No Means the Least Important Fac
tor in a Mans Career.


tor in a Mans Career.
A name is certainly not the least i'm
portant factor in a mans career. How
much more difficult would it be for a
Muggins or Finigan to gain accept
ance as poet, however great his tai
ent, than for Tennyson or Milton.
No matter how great a mans energy,
talent or courage may be, an odd or
ridiculous name will be clog to him
through life, and add immensely to his
difficulties in making his way upward.
OF what avail is mans aristocratic
appearance, correct dress, coat Of the
most fashionable cut and satisfactory
balance at the bank if his visiting card
condemns him to pity or to ridicule?
What consolation it must be to lady
afflicted with a disagreeable name to
know that she may have an opportu-
nifty of changing it for a better in a
way at once gratifying to her pride and
her affections. This privilege of the
ladies has been assumed by the Popes,
who change their names when they
are chosen as successors to ST Peter.
The introducer of this Papal custom,
Sergius H., may well be excused for
the innovation, seeing that his own
name signifies hogs mouth. Melanc-
thon was not above this weakness, and
he adopted the Greek form of his
proper name, which signifed "Black
Earth" and the learned Erasmus made
a similar transformation of his Dutch
name Gerard.
In the time of Louis XIV. distin-
guished writer, who was a member of
the academy, a councillor of state and
a friend of Richelieu, had the misfor-
tune to bear the inappropriate name
Of Gueux (beggar). Can we wonder
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14
SHERiDAN-ROSSER.

Another Chapter of the Controversy DC.
casioned by Sheridan's Proposed Ride
Through the Shenandoah Valley and
Rosser's PrOtests--A Misplaced Semicolon
WASHINGTON, May 10-General Sheri-
da1, when his attention was clllei to
General Rnsser's latest publication about
the burning of supplies and forage in the
Shenandoah valley, said he had no reply
to make to if, other than to point to his Of
fetal order issued at that time, which
reads as follows:
HEADQUARTERS MIDDLE MILITARY DI-
VISION, CEDAR CREEK, Va, Aug. IT.. 1881.
GENERAL: In compliance with instructions
of the Lieutenant-General commanding, you
will make the necessary orders for the
destruction of the wheat and hay south OF
line from Wildwood to Winches
ter and Petticoat Gap. You will seize all mules,
horses and cattle that may be useful to oul
army. Loyal citizens can bring in their claims
against the Government for this necessary de-
struction. No houses will be burned and officers
in charge of this delicate, but necessary
duty, must inform the people that the object is
to make this valley untenable for the raiding
parties of the rebel army. Very respectfully,
PHI SHERIDEN, Maior-General Commanding.
Brigader-General A. T. A. Torbert, Chief of
Cavalry.
General Sheridan says that the misplace
ment of a semicolon IN recent pu bli shed
interview makes him charge General
Rosser with the performance of acts Of
which he was innocent. Sheridan was re-
ported as saying: 1--WE stripped
the enemy Of every thing
he had captured; his guns, except
one," etc. Now, if you will move the
semicolon after the word captured and
place it after the word had y the:General
says, ''you will relieve General Rosser OF
the charge of having captured guns from
us at any time when he was operating in
the valleY-at least when | was around.n
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

lpss point having been raised that the
&e EVIL, department has no right to alter
eins @lsling ,'g designs of the United States
gess .,Onout .. express authority from Con-
Fiting ao circulars issued a month ago in
cohs aesighs Tor silver dollars and minor
As manu. ~nu promising prize of g, 50) to
lave hooo hoon whose design was accepted,
0een withdrawn.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

Eaaai E'L ooLLARr, the Washington saloon
piTb iIper :. VINO devised the scheme of social
s,s = = cover the sale of liquor on Sunday,
b, ~, Hieu IN the police court on the 4th
nd,a ,P'Suon n'l OF the Sunday law. The
\ ~ - Heio that the evidence showed clear
na, in'ent to evade the law and upon
5r. 0'ouhd imposed a fine of twenty dol
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.
c,r,.iled from Varioss SsorceA

xor HILL of New York has signed
Vo.hNki olI Making Saturday a half holiday
ile Oi.t ,ont the State. 1t goes into effect
" " tho DIST instant.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

49,, GporrKAU, the Milwaukee An
fh.t Az rros sentenced on the 9TH to one
Hyn'o' hard labor in the house OF correc-
ian for melting riots
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

prv I Rr1L Cox, vicar Of st. Margar-
~ i'' FoiscoDal Church, Liverpool, has
w., !. lad ccd in iaIl for practising ritual
;stic forms in his service. His congrega-
tion are highly indignant.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

II. 1rcAs. appointed United States Sen
AH' -. west virginia by the Governor,
a'ol -. -. 10 contest the legislative cleo
rf of Mr. Faulkner
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

r., dinner at the Presidents mansion
inr .1o nigbt of the 9th, given in honor of
o,oan J, snn Kapiolani, was brilliant affair.
ysirtr. four covers were laid.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

rnr stream of emigration from Great
pritain 10 America is assuming abnormal
nroportions this year; and it is notable
tttattb proportion of young and able
Ho1iei emigrants is larger than usual.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

The advisability of closing the Wash
ngtOn monument against the public is
being seriously discussed by the Monu-
nent Commission, on account of the con-
ruaed acts Of vandalism which are per-
ptrated by visitors.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

1ory J. CoRSELIsoN, who cowhided
yrdes Reid, OF Kentucky, driving him to
spiciie, has been released from the Louis
vile ial, on a writ of habeas corpus, is
sued in contempt of the Court of Appeals.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

dsirda tflace and Princess of Wales and
9tacess nefs, the Marquis of Lorne and
3sris louise, and the Countess De-
1siel WON :, panied by brilliant suites,
8lf.lo p!l, ai9 American exhibition and
he royl, n'll's Wild West show on the 5th.
armed part party were both surprised and
Sirs W. ni.n ". ihe performances of Buffalo
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

S VA 'he recommendation of Colonel
ni..ag, ~1'g[ Secretary Fairchild has APP
n..T ',,rlG1 Mt Theodore McMin, of st. Louis,
s,. '4ecV statistics relative to the COM
b.ds oi the Mississippi river and the
yuseS y,seS which span it above Cairo. Mr..
n .aH n"r walker has also been appointed
,ra4 I'"A9 SIMILAR statistics for the Ohio
C,,. ana the Mississippi river below
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

IL order to hasten the progress of the
Crimes BILL it is stated that the govern
ucnt intends to apply the cloture rule in
Ibe House of Commons after very brief
discussion, except in the case of impor-
iant amendments.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

tlEasbial~s. u the executive departments
Societv nf s,o9' who are mem bers of the
su D. ev - 'ne Amy Of the Cumberland.
Ne cege,nouua'eQ from duty to take part in
Ge societ,, i.-es and business IN ,etings of
eedepsr;n.'o 70 oe ne d in that city. All of
lie p F~' sheats will De closed at noon On
ts.s t5a i o5 % enable the employees to wit.
Ngot The s,a.ile5 eihohle5 attending the unvai,-
''@tue OF General Garfield.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

r ~ lcorporators of the new Clark
y. vv-.'7'Sl'y, to be established at Worcester,
rlas l1a,s' through the liberalty of Jones G.
C".,, c".h, o. that city, met on the 5th at Mr..
,a @AS residence. Mr. Clark informed
t,.9 90Auemen of his intention to make
o;a ;j,uSr oaa gifts to the college to the amount
4. ,7yuyVl Included in this is a collec-
VI WORKS Of art valued at $1,000.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

AIoK-GENERAL {. G. AUGUR, command
ant Of the National drill encampment,
ass appointed on his staff Brigadier-
S'aeral " James A. Carnahan, Of Indiana,
TTSSadler- general Johnston Jones, of
5el 33 carolina, Surgeon David w. Yam
C @ u Louisville, and Captain C. T.
'4'Adt the Memphis Chickasaw Guards.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

Australian colonists have informed
Lord Sails bury that if their interests in
the matter of French penal statements
are igncred they will themselves enact
legislation forbidding French convicts
from landing in Australia.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

Tis announced that Harry Miner has
closet contract. through his London
agent, with Mrs. James Brown Potter, for
an American tour She Is to open in New
York October 10, at one of the up town
'Aeatres for six weeks stand, and will
men take the road, visiting, however,
lly the princinal cities.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

THE Nah hlrajah of Jadhpore, India, lest
jewels valued atS3000)) by the loss Of the
steamer TASMANIA off the island of Corsica
last month, and has filed claim against
the company for that amount Divers
have been set at work to search for the
treasures and also to recover the cargo.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

NEARLY all the railroads have notified
The general committee of the G. A. r. Ma
t0nal Encampment that a single fare
nld-trip rate will be made for encamp-
nalt week, and all the roads will run
Ta trains to and from St Louis.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-05-14

laE thirteen members of the Royal Irish
0nstabulary force, who, unable to endure
the scenes of hardship and misery which
hey were daily called upon to take part
in, resigned their positions and sailed for
free America, arrived in New York on
the 9Th
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-30
T'lle Isiednn6nt gn.titute,

. At q meetm8 of the trustees last
week arrangements were agreed upon
for the opening of the fail session Of
the school at this place. Rev. j. r..
Riley, D. D., was elected chairman Of
the faculty aud he will be assisted by
an able corps Of teachers. The faeul-
ty will be complete in few davs
when the banner of the Piedmont In.
slituto will again bcunfurlcd, and with
the prospects of such Il beautiful hor-
vest, its chances for success arc all
that could be desired
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-30
AmOtner Cotton MiII.

Columbia is now stirred up on the
cotton mill question. Ata conference
of her leading citizens last week there
was a good deal said that has the ring
OF the true metal, We predict that
in two years Columbia will have cot.
ton factory with 10000 spindles. Nat
urally Columbia should have had
cotton factory before Greenville, but
as suggested by Col. John II. Sloan
jr., she has depended too much on
The State for the development of her
resources.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-30
q Is 2:-,1 al Ig'N}..;li2a.

On TU"slay uijv.nom, t;y1 whit.
men named Mor%an aud Ualv, were
arrested at Walmalla, charged witl!
being implicated in the writings and
circulation OF sitndoruuS and thrraf.
rnmG momyInnuS letters. MJrgun is \
r"ihoud "and and Haiy is the d..p3t
agent. AHc arrests were tIlc results
Of Il loHg coW.C OF Investigation cf
mysterious letters which have nu;u
dropped about the town from tim" t.
time, some Of Them continuing ob-
scene matter, and the vilcst charges,
against some Of the best people there
of both sexes. Othrr letters contained
threats. WhilnJudrc ILr~shaw was
holding court IN Wnlhnll;,, he rccciv-
cd one of these letters threatening
linn with the vengeance ofthc writer
if he should decide case IL certain
way.
Morgan and Haley made state
mcnts and were released. Afterwards
Sadlcr, night Watchman. man nam
eel Hodge, an engineer, and one Hun.
ter, all white, were arrested and
lodged in jail. IT is believed that
the burning Of the Krowcn Courier
office WAS enc result Of thr same mat
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-30
EarRleTs' Movement,
resources

The Democratic citizens in the
nei&Hborhood Of Sandy Springs, be-
heving That an enlightened agriGult.
urc is the great need Of the farmers
OF this State, and believing the way
to hcq ire agricultural information de
ponds largely upon the success Of tie
farmers movement, dcmandnr, rs it
doc.', an agricultural college, ", aori.
cultural Information MAY be diifus
"d,srcc,ilr nud effectively, whereby
the boys Of our county may receive
Urat practical information pertaining
TO farming which is emincntlv nccas-
S"ry, and whiah would tend to draw
- the farm in~jcad Of from it. 9: is
the tcnd>N"N of on: present rducation-
III institutions; and believing that a
thorough di%"us5ion of this and kin
cred Suhjlcrs vaStl v important, call
Cd " mcctin. Of Sandy Springs Dem
"crotic Club on the 11th inst. for the
purpose Of pcrfccting arrangements
for meeting later in the interest of
the 'falmcrs' movement"
AT this meeting it was determined
to call Il mass meeting at Sandy
Springs on the 25th day of August
next, AMI to invite The citizens of An
dcrSon, Pic';cMs and Oconce counties
to participate therein.
1t was further determined to invite
the following distinguished gentlemen
to deliver addresses on the occasion
viz Capt. b. r. Ti,lman, of Edge
field: Hon. !. E. Tinlall, of Claren-
don: Hon. NJ. L. Donaldson, of Green
Vile, and Hon. i. l.. Pope, Of North
Carolina, who is at the head of the
farm"r"' movement in that State.
a iane opportunity to learn of the
farmers help AMI hinle"anccs. and
- learn What arc jhc Objects and pur
pose #o"%ht to be ACCOMPLISHED bv
tlc iHrN"r5' movement will thus be
a,Enrd. d, and il is to be hopcd that
4" WHO can Viii be present. --.J. &. ".
IN .L"'(.j'v.t I"I,''i'Jci,ccr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-30
A Weeks Record.

The deaths of twenty persons wcrc
announced i'll the En,crDrise and
Nountainecr last week, to wit: Mr..
Is. F. Btson, Travellers Rest, his
mothrrinlhW; Mrs. Susan NcAlistcr
and two of his children; Mr. Williams
Cox, of Marietta; Mr.. Terry Tin.I..v
near Travellers Resi-; Il child Of Mr.
Baylus McAlister; an infant Of Nv.
Lee; Miss Gracic %.4i:N, Of IusIin
Township; an infant ct:; Il of Mr.. Eli
Henderson, of Butte, Townshin: an
infant Of Mrs. B. +. Smith; William
9. Waldrop, a"2d nincirrn: Mrs. Mar
%arct Pickett, Of CAN'T Township, amcd
fort"t'Y.: Joseph Mcmillan, of Sandy
Flat, aged ciEhty-Gvo: an infant
clri}d Of ljr. .Iuligs Lark, OF Picl1cns
county; Mrs. Sarah Goodwin, wife Of
Henry Goodwin, a~ad fortvthrcc.
Mrs Ferry Robertson, Of Cleveland
township, n"cd fifty years; Sam
Smith, co}"r'd, aged eighty years:
and Mrs. lLlhala Garrison, wife Of
>. G. Ga"ris -. Most of the deaths
were caused from dysrntcrr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-30
T2lr Normal E!la.?t,3tc.

The faculty f@r the An'.".- Green
vile County Teachers I.stitutc, to be
held at WiIliamston from July II TO
%, has been completed, and is now
as follows: Prof. l.. Il. Klomm, Of
Ohio; Prof. W. S. Morrison, OF Green
vile; Prof. Dr. ". S. Laudcr, Of VIII
llamSton; Miss Mary II. Luonard, Of
Coiumi'iN. NiliiUm,tJm is II delim,lt-
tul place for Il summer visit, and with
It's chnlyIeate Spri1,% Of high medical
Uuaiitics.aud The session Of the insti.
tutc an added attraction the people
Of the village expect a I:r.; e. utt.n-
dance Of V. it"rS. Among ,h2 lcct
ares rXpcctcd during the Institute
ar" Gov. Nitn%r,i<un, Col. T. ". Iir.
Master. Col. ". (. Dyar., DR.. J II
Carlisle, d" Z. y. Greer, Prof. Wood
ward and Col. J. =. Rice .- NJ,curWl
Ger. -Nc"% 'p"k C""rirr.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-30
SLEEPJWG CAR SERVICE

ON trains 80 and ~ Pullman Buffet sleep.
rrS between New York and Atlanta. On
irunS - and 53 Pullman Buffet sleeper
hrlW"rn WASHINGTON and New Orlcnns
i,niiman sleeper between Greensboro and
Richmond. Through ticlic'. on sale at
principal stations, to al points. For rates
and information apply TO any agent Of the
company or
+ 3 THOMAS. JAS. +. r\YT,OR
Grni Manager G A
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-30
FRUIT TREES!
- (0)-
RT0 EK IL B III g; @ TT 4. !
CHEAP EST.

j. S. Ro%adolc g. Bro, Of James,
town, Clifford County, y. G., is an
old and reliable Firm. They guar
antcc all trees and vines to live through
tic first season.. ThoW agents are in
structcd to replace, free of charge,
all trees md vines that do not live
through the FIRST season, when taken
on day of delivery.
The Rev. G. ". Singleton is om
standing agent for Pickcns County,
S G. Buy your trees from5 man
You know and can bo found; who
will correct oil mistakes, replace dead
trees &c,
Address all orders to him at Pick.
ems, S. c. Beware Of strangers who
come to you making all kinds of
promises, Offering to Sell "EVerboar-
ing apple trees" Frost Proof peach
tfces," "Bunch strawberry" they are
money traps.
Address for, Catalogues, Prices
&C., our Agent, or to us direct.
4. J. s. RAGSDALE & BRO,
Apr. 90, 8. JAMESTOWN, N. G.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-30

Nos. / and run solid DCVWVUH VOIum-
''T NJ" ''" % makes close connection for
No. SO makes close connection for Aus
opsta and Charleston Mt Columbia.
JAS. T.. TAYLOR, GcEI Pass. Ag'tI
.. CARDWELL, A p a. {, lmbia c, s!
SOIL HAAS, Traffic Mana or.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-30
PRICES CURRENT.
THESE PRICES ARE FOR WHOLESALE
LOTS.

coRfECTrDwEEkLT UYEEhGvsoN &MGLLrR
In making market quotations we can
only approximate values. Many chan
SeS occur after the quotations. are sent
ou'' anu we can only hope to give II gen
etnl era lueit or the value prevailing the day
the quotations arc mado.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-30
4 GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN Misery
IS The LOSS OF
l. Z N;11;N \ (oo ). 8

W. l. III y 4 \, E, Il y(-. 9 81 y :, sI9 99
a Lecture on the Nature, Treat
mcnt and cure Of Seminal Weakness,
OF SIcrmUt0rrh0ra. indicted by self abuse
Involuntary Emissions, Imp 'trncy, Merry
GUS Debility, and lmprlimcEts to Mar
riagc generally; Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits; Mental and Physical lncapacity,
&c by ROBERT J. CULVERWELL,
Nj. D.
The world renowned author, in this
admirable .turc clearly proves from
his own esp, =. &c that the aWtu. conSe-
Qucnccs of >clt abuse may be rtfrctually
removed without DANGEROUS surgical 0p.
l'CrationS. houglrs, instruments, rings OF
Cor;lialS. pointing out amOdc # cure at
once certain and ctfcltual, by which cv-
cry sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be. ma" cure himself
chcaply. privately and radically.
r:!F''Yhi# Lecture will prove II boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal, in Il rlain envelope, to
any address, post paid, on rrccip, o. four
cents or two postage stamps. Address,
T.. ( LULVLl, ~ ELL MED L 60
+ AER *. New orit. N. "a.
Post Office Box, f'6D.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-30

There is certainly good cause ror
congratuIation in tn" solid progress
in and around GrvrnyiIlr - shown
by the development Of plans for am
other factory Of 10000 on 80, 90
spindles. II is 10 be erected just
outside the city limits, near the fair
grounds, and that most distinguished
ana successful of factory managers,
Ool. ID. p. Hamett, is to b. the &ca-
erM superintendent. Pickcus county
Is not more than six miles from the
site Oh this enterprise, ~nd will share
in the general good that is suro to re
suit to the surrounding country.
Whatever helps Greonville is bound
to help us,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-06-30

Sou GIA wv &S1o d